Kosovo Astronomia is rewarded with better doctoral proposal from University of California

Enter this one through a Facebook post.

It suggests that this price is shared only once a year for stronger scientific research, with the greatest potential, and is associated with a $3,000 grant.

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I'm wholeheartedly sharing this: University of California, one of the best universities in the U.S. for planetary astronomy, today has been rewarded for the best doctorate proposal at the Department of Planetary Sciences.

This price is shared only once a year for stronger scientific research and greater potential, associated with a $3,000 grant.

For those who know what I'm studying: my focus is asteroids and other small bodies in the solar system, especially those that contain water and organic compounds. I specialize in how matter and organic salts (especially those containing nitrogen) are carried and transformed as a result of the fluid flow within these bodies.

These are processes that happened billions of years ago, but there are traces that can help us understand how water was distributed and material that affects the creation of life in the early stages of our solar system. This is a project involving laboratory experiments, telescope surveillance, and theoretical design.

It's exactly this kind of search that many space missions rely on.

I view this prize not only as a personal achievement but as evidence that curiosity, devotion, and love of science do not depend on where you are born. I hope this achievement is an example for every young person who has a passion for science, because curiosity has limits.

Maximum gratitude for the Commission and the Planetary Sciences Department UC Santa Cruz.